Macaque
80 creative works found
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Young Macaques taken care of each other in the hot springs near Shiga Kogen, Japan. These guys come down everyday from the mountains where they live to soak it up. Why wouldn’t you when it’s -20 outside!...thanks for looking and comments most welcome. rgs, Rob…. / ps, There you go Julie..lol. Thanks to Lucindawind for her nomination for this image into the Pay it Forward group. / I quote; This is just one of the most wonderful animal shots on here but I LOVE this … its an incredible shot …one that should be in National Geographic ..its heartwarming and shows devotion and caring from another species other than ourselves..
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Little wonder these guys have silky shiny furr!...
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They say, never look a monkey in the eye..! well a bit hard when one is staring at you intensely like this..This snow macaque chick had just jumped out of a natural thermal bath in Japan, probably about -5 degrees outside but the warm rocks dry them off nicely.
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Taken whilst on canoe in Ao Nang Thailand. About three hours into the tour this group of lively (and hungry) Macaques managed to find us as we were enjoying some refreshments. This particular charming young one sat on my foot. Wild as they are and not nearly afraid of us enough..they tend to be a bit intimidating. I didnt move my foot or much else..just hoped he would continue on his merry way.. / They have big teeth you know :) / He is wet from swimming to the canoe and trying to raid the esky that was nesting comfortably between myself and my canoeing partner at the time. I think he got some pineapple in the end..not my foot..lol.. :D / This isnt the greatest of photos..its more to tell you of the experience you can have with the wildlife~! The interaction..even though intimidating can bring you up close and personal. This is one of those moments :D
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A lovely little group pf Lion Tailed Macaques – have a Cwtch [Meach]
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This is a naughty macaque monkey whom we encountered at the Batu Caves near Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. I love this pic and it has been greatly enhanced by Julie Langford’s skillfull application of a black background. Thanks Jul!
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Collaboration with Julie Langford :)) I really have to thank the wonderful Julie Langford for creating the background to this wonderful image of my longtailed macacque. Julie is a tireless ambassador, host and talented member of Redbubble. This one is for you Julie :D You can visit Julies folio here Please if you havent already, please visit her folio. Thankyou.
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What a cute little baby rhesus macaque!
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This is a photo of a macaque which I took at a temple near Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. I love these cheeky monkeys. And he is cheeky in more ways than one, as you can see! I asked Julie Langford to add a black background and she has come up trumps yet again. So thanks Jul for enhancing my work!
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Macaque at Jigokudani, Japan.
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It’s a rather abstract composition made of Mexican Red Knee Tarantula and a macaque’s skull. Now, the tarantula needs no introduction, it’s an arachnophiles’ classic. The skull on the other hand is pretty interesting – it comes from Borneo, the Kalimantan province, and it is difficult to tell how old it is. The carvings are not really typical for the Dayak people, and they bear a mark of unique craftsmanship. I guess it would make a rather spectacular large print – up to 55×82 cm at 150 DPI. The image is a composite of two (I have only one spider…), taken with Canon EOS 5D, Canon 100mm/2.8 Macro USM.
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The black-crested Sulawesi Macaques is one of the most endangered monkeys in the world, populations declining 60% in the last 10 years. This monkey is found on the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia, where it is hunted because its meat is considered a delicacy. Habitat destruction is also contributing to their demise. Check out these other great animal cards: (Simply Click on the thumbnail to purchase!)
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A mother providing life-giving nourishment in the warmth of her embrace. The black-crested Sulawesi Macaques is one of the most endangered monkeys in the world, populations declining 60% in the last 10 years. This monkey is found on the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia, where it is hunted because its meat is considered a delicacy. Habitat destruction is also contributing to their demise. Don’t miss out on these other animal images: - - ! - (Simply Click on the thumbnail to purchase!)
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this little Barbary Macaque was just staring directly at me from below where I was shooting him ..I dont think he was happy …but who can blame him ! All money that I make from sales from Red Bubble will go to the / TorontoHumaneSociety taken at the Toronto Zoo
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Makaku, Macaque, Macaca, Macaquo are words which refer to the English word Monkey. In 1960 the term settled in Portuguese as macaco, and by 1680 it appeared in French as macaque. Let us imagine a person by the name of Mr. Makaku. In Japanese, one can address Mr. Makaku in many ways. In Japanese Keigo, if one does not really know Mr. Makaku, one would offend Mr. Makaku by simply calling him Makaku. In Japan, to call a stranger by name without an honorific implies that you believe the stranger to be inferior in status to you, and is highly insulting. One could use the expression Makaku-shi, which is used to express respect for a professional qualification. This is a Sonkeigo expression. Hence the name, Makakushi. Makakushi was made In memory of the famous fighting monkey, Jacko Maccacco, of Westminister Pit 1800.
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A pair of Sulawesi Crested Macaques paying undivided attention to their young baby and displaying the most tender and caring side of their nature. It was a great privilege to witness and photograph this intimate family moment as the father reached around from behind the mother to gently assist with the grooming of the baby. I’m honoured that this image has been chosen for inclusion in the upcoming Red Bubble book Compassion, Courage & Friendship This image is best viewed LARGE / . / . / View the rest of our portfolio here Or visit our own website here / . / . / If you like this image then you may also like this….......
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There are loads of Toque Macaques hanging around the ancient temples in the City of Polonnaruwa. They beg for food and are not scared to come up close. If begging is unsuccessful they’ll even try to snatch at your bag in the hope of finding food. I saw one steal a corn on the cob from a young local child; ending in fits of tears as the little monkey sat chomping on his newly acquired lunch. This little chap was quite comical as he sat on this bike. He had a strange notion to bite and lick the handlebars and shortly before this he was sitting on the handlebars with his arms behind his head in a lounging position. © Jim Moore / Jimmoorephoto.com
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This guy was busy looking around when he noticed me taking his picture. That moment of eye contact really gets you!
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Lucky Monkeys, cos these buggers live in paradise…I’m sure they don’t know how good they’ve got it compared to their counterparts in freezing Japan…Taken at Poda Island…ala Monkey Beach…Southern Thailand….thanks for looking.
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I am a great believer in Zoo’s as my Philidelphia Zoo helps animals and is super clear on what is best for the animals and it shows on their wonderful faces. / However, there is a small Zoo near me in NJ, and I try to avoid going there as they all look so sad. I think this is the first photo that I have made that clearer depicts sadness on his face. He sat infront on me to get some photos then when I put my camera away, he left. I told him thank you, and if I could I would make his home so much bigger than it is. This sad boy that makes my heart sink is a Japanese Macaque. /
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a bubble friend of mine Madeline M. Allen has put this image up for the pay it forward rb group i am so honoured that maddy would do this for me. she wrote Hi ! My mame is Madeline M. Allen and my nomination to the Pay it Forward group is ” Trapped ” by Christopher Britwistle-Smith. / When I first looked at this wonderful creature I was so drawn by its very sad eyes. I have not had a capture bring a tear to my eye in a long time. But the sadness of this beautiful Macaques Monkey is overwhelming for myself. Then, I read what Chris wrote and that done it …… I’ve added this capture to my favourites and I look at it often. / The capture itself, speeks volumes on its own, and is quite obvious Chris is a very talented photographer . / A capture so very worthy of praise and a nomination !!! BRAVO Chris ! - / the original notes were I have travelled extensively through Thailand on numerous occasions for holidays and business. I love the place people and culture. I will return there again soon. This little fella quietly whispered to me and touched my heart. He is a Pig tailed Macaques monkey. He lives a life of servitude on the end of a rope, he takes coconuts from trees for his master. This is his life. If you see this image on its largest setting, he has a small scratch over his eye, but the eyes say it all. He has such an expressive face i find him mesmerising, i think that is why this image challenges me and has done since I took the photograph in 2005 (Thailand). 6 degrees. Peace and light.
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Taken at Paignton Zoo Devon. UK.Thank you for looking. /
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A mom and her baby’s chimpanzee.
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Keeping clean and neat is a two-monkey job!
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